My first harvest meaning9/24/2023 PLEASE NOTE This pack is not intended for cutting, glueing and crafting. This kit has 100 embellishments including 1 barley, 3 brads, 3 buttons, 1 August calendar page, 3 vintage cards, 3 charms, 1 crow, 3 pages from a vintage seed catalogue, 2 torn pieces of vintage ephemera, 1 vintage seed packet, 11 flowers, 2 frames, 2 gemstones, 1 vintage harvest image, 5 herbs, 2 vintage labels, 3 blank labels, 1 lace, 3 pieces of foliage, 1 vintage ornamental image, 6 paint splats, 1 phoenix, 1 poppy girl, 2 ribbons, 1 vintage rooster, 10 various stamps of bread, grains and other, 5 vintage stamps of text and typography, 2 stitches, 1 twine, 1 string, 1 tag, 6 transfers, 1 piece of tulle, 2 pieces of word art, 8 word strips.)Īll files are saved as individual PNG files and are 300 DPI. Wheel Of The Year / Lughnasadh Kit – Available here: Etsy | Oscraps Perhaps you don’t want the entire bundle, but just the basic packs: papers and embellishments? Then go for the kit (which is still pretty extensive): Included are Lughnasadh Embellishments (100 individual PNG files), Lughnasadh Patterned And Artsy Papers (18 individual JPG files), Lughnasadh Solid Papers (12 individual JPG files), Lughnasadh Adornments (9 individual PNG files), Lughnasadh Quotes (12 individual PNG files), Lughnasadh Journal Cards (16 individual JPG files and 6 printable sheets) and Lughnasadh Vintage Botanicals (8 individual PNG files and 5 printable sheets). Wheel Of The Year / Lughnasadh Bundle – Available here: Etsy| Oscraps ‘Lammas’ derives from the Old English term for ‘loaf mass’, originating from early English celebrations of harvest time during which loaves of bread were consecrated.ĭo you want to know more about the Lughnasadh (or Lammas), the origins, meaning and symbolism, ways to celebrate? Here are a few interesting websites to visit:ĭo you want to save $$$? Do you want the kit, and all the lovely addons that come with it? In that case the bundle is your best buy, and it’s permanently discounted! A bountiful harvest insured the safe passage of the tribe through the upcoming winter months. In times past, fertility magic at Lughnasadh guaranteed the continued ripening of crops and a bountiful harvest season. Temperatures can still be high, but the mood and sensation of the year most decidedly change. The subtle changes of the waning sun that occurred at Summer Solstice become more evident as the balance of day and night seems to shift more dramatically. At Lughnasadh The Wheel of the Year shifts from growing to harvest time. Lughnasadh, also called Lammas, is the first harvest, a time for gathering in and giving thanks for abundance Mabon or the Autumn Equinox is the Second Harvest of Fruit Samhain is the third and Final Harvest of Nuts and Berries. Lughnasadh is held around August 1st – about halfway between the Summer Solstice (Litha) and the Autumn Equinox (Mabon). ‘The Wheel of the Year’ is an annual cycle of seasonal festivals, observed by many modern Pagans, consisting of the year’s chief solar events (solstices and equinoxes) and the midpoints between them.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |